davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-01

>m-1Ked the woman who
& all the talking.
les, ma'am, he certainly looks dat
way said the negress, glancing ut the
child's face, which she had uncovered.
"tic certainly is, and he is Just as
good and sweet os he is pretty. You
must take mighty good care Of him while
you have him, for you will be well paid
for your trouble"
"Oh, dis amt no trubble," answered
the old woman.
ooh, sister, please get me drink of
water, remarked the woman who had
not spoken.
Can you get me glass of water,
auntlc, SAID the other woman.
''Sartinly," said the negress, arising
with the baby in her arms and advancing
towards the woman.
'Just lay it on the bed there" said
tho woman pointing towards the bed.
The old negro laid the child on the
bed tcnderly y, and started into the yard
to draw bucket of water. She was
gone three or four minutes, and as she
re-entCrod the room, was surprised to
md the two women gone. CHANGING
towards the bed, however, she noticed
the child lying as she had placed it,
The old woman could not understand
the situation, and hurried towards tho
front door to ask it from the women.
AS she reached the door she saw one of
them enter carriage, i'll which the
other was sitting, just as the driver
touched his horses with the whip. The
Oh woman called upon them to stop,
but the horses sprang away swiftly, and
and were soon out of sight around the
corner. The carriage was the one in
which the women came with tho baby.
1t had been left beside the sidewalk
when they entered the house, but tho
old woman haa paid but little attention
to it.
After the carriage had driven away the
oid woman re-entered the house, and,
picking up the babe, began looking at
1t. a glance showed that it was pretty.
Its clothing was neat, though not fine,
but there was no mark about it to indi
cate whence they came. The old woman
was considerably muddled, and in her
dilemma sent for an officer. Ed Cason.
OF the mounted department., responded,
and from the old woman heard the
story. The two women were described
to the officer. Both were apparently
thirty years of age, and both were
dressed in black. One Of thcm-the one
who asked for the WATERWAYS closely
voilcd, while tho othor had no veil at ali,
The carriage was not street hack, and
Officer CaScn could not trace it far.
The old woman manifested reluct-
anco to give up the child when the officer
suggested taking charge of it, and prom
ised to care for it and give it up when
needed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-01
THEY LEFT THE BABY.
a Bold Case of Hcartless Desertion by
Two Unknown Women
TrOnl thc Atlanta Constitution,

Nrom !hc Atlanta Constitution.)
Major Jackson and Mary Jackson, his
wife, live Mt 1Gl Mangum Street. They
are both almost jet black negroes, but
into thoir home came q white baby early
yesterday morning, a beautiful, blue
eyed, golden-haired boy.
The parents of the child are unknown.
Soon after Jackson left his homo for
his days work his wife began cleaning
up tho dishes, and us she was in tue
midst Of the work loud knock on the
front door attracted her attention. At
the door she noticed two white women
neatly dressed. One of them carried a
small bundle in her arms, and as she en-
tered the house tho negro woman saw
that it was baby. One Of the women
pretended to be sick, and gave her i'll
ness, which she claimed was very sud
den, as an excuse for entering the house.
The old woman quickly provided them
both with chairs, and as they sat down,
one OF them said:
"Aurtio, please take the baby a
minute"
The old woman took the child and be-
gan carcssing it.
"Sit down, please" said one of the
women.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

HUMAN WRAKSEss. All man kind
seem to have a very weak spot some
where. Last Friday an old German
named Ferdinand Foster struck town
accompanied by his niece. They hail
ed from Kansas aud were in search Of
a young man who appears to have
been courting both OF them and to
some purpose. The GIL had parted
with large share Of her reputation,
while the old man had given his check
for $3.50 which their missing suitor
proposed investing in goods, with a
view to starting "little peesness." F"
That the young man was possessed
with business ability is evidenced in
more ways than one as a short time
will disclose, though doubtless
his deserted partners will in no
manner profit thereby. Old "Ferd"
ten years ago used to turn the
crank OF cylinder press in an Office
where the writer was employed, and
was never slow about collecting his
half dollar. But he had a very soft
spot II seems, nevertheless.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
PRYOR CREEK CLIPPNos.
Personal, Religious and Railroad Notes.-The
Public school.

Marcus II. Woods has gone to Fort smith
Mr. Carter. OF Gibson Station will move to
this place soon.
Mr.. whitaker's new house will be COM
pleted In few days
The railroad company ia building a nov
bridge between town and the tank.
Mr.. Manfvrd and family started for Indi-
ana, their future home, last week.
--Rev. Crawford will commence series OF
meeting here the latter portion OF this week
Mrs W. r. Whitaker, who has been on
the sick list, is at Chouteau under the treat
mont Of Dr. Burr.
The Pryor Crock school will open septem-
Der l2th, with Victor y Foster as teacher
Every effort will be made both by the patronl
and teacher g. bnild up a good school at thi,
point and II 10 desired that every parent whS
can will send their children at the comm9ncs.
ment OF tho term.
September 5. 1857. cLlrrEH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
rnE raEsnYrrnIAss N srssIos.
vinits Hcpored BY Both the Cherokee PresbJ.
tery and Indian Territory Synod.


Our city has now within lts limits the most
distinguished body Of Presbyterians ever as-
sembled in the Indian Territory, being the
first synod. The growth OF this denomination
within the territory has been rapid aud re-
markable, even exceeding the expectation OF
the most sanguine. From q few struggling
churches ive or six years sgoit has increased
until its members number ,825. It's churches a
aud now a synod has been erected.
The synod me. in the Presbyterian church in
this city at eleven O'Clock Wednesday. Rev.
Mr. Loughridgc, who had been appointed by
the general asse lbly, delivered the opening
sermon. which was listened to with interest
An adjournment was taken until $50 with the
expectation CT organizing at that time. As no
representative had arrived from the Choctaw
nation, which was necessary for a quorum,
business proceedings were again postponed.
The final adjournment Is expected TO occur
Saturday morning.
MISIsrEus rREsENr-cuERoKKE PnnsRYrnnY
Rev. W. 8. Miller, Tahlequah, Rev. A. ID.
JACKIE, Coody's Blur, Rev. W. II. Reid,
Dwight and Chllders station, Rov. l.. Dobson
Eureka, Rev. j. smsllwood, Barren Fork /;
Rev. A. N. Chamberlin, Pheasant Hill, Rev.
d. N. Allen, oowaia; Rev. W, T. King,
Vinlta, Rev A. @. Evans, Park Hill.
MusKoGEE PREsBYTrRY.
Rev n. NJ. Loughridge, d. d., Moderator,
Wealakai Rev. James r. Ramsay, wewoka;
Rev. J N. Diainent, Muskogee, Rev. John
Ko-e-lIarjo, Seminole nation; Rev. Dorsey
Fife, Seminole nation.
The Presbytory OF the Cherokee nation as
sembled in semi-annual session at Pheasant
Hill, a few miles above town, last Friday
evening, with an attendance OF seven minis
ters, i've OF six elders and q fair complement ol
visiting brethren tamong the number Rev. d
Hill, superintendent OF missions) and interest
ed listeners. The opening sermon was preach.
ed by the retiring moderator, Rev. A. d
JACKIE, OF Coody's Biun. Rev. W. r. King
OF this city, was chosen as HE successor and
Rev. A. q. Evans, ofPark Hill, was elected
temporary clerk.
Very few changes In the work we're made
Rev. ID. n. Allen was Transferred from oowa-
Ia to Fort Gibson. John +. Allen was ap-
pointed teseher at the school, at CanadAvill,
and given license to preach. Evans p Rob.
erson. OF Tahlequnh, was given q Temporary
license TO presch. son OF the Rev JOSEPH
| smallwood, n candidate for the ministry, wal
taken under the care OF the Presbytery.
The meeting adjourned on Tuesday eveninI
TO convene in this city during the session o
the synod, should the moderator ind business
| demanding attention
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
PRAIRIE CITY DOINGs.
Usual Amount Of Personal aud General Hap
penings In and Around the burg.
cLIrrEH.

-one-half Of the population OF Prairie City
and vicinity have moved TO the court house.
The latest news from court is that the Rev
Isaac Mode got on the war path and created a
stampede among the attendants OF the court
aud was Induced 10 grant loan 10 the sinking
fund Of the Cherokee nation.
q W. miller aud II. =. MilsteAd have 90
far recovered from the shock caused by the
town Of Noosho voting local option that they
can smile again.
The recent showers have improved the
range for stock, but the scarcity Of water still
keeps cattle close TO The river.
The Coal creek base ball club played q
match with the BAXTER springs club which re-
suited In Asictory for the Coal creek club.
The score was Is 10 10.
The fair young ladies Of this city serenad
ed Mr., q. w Miller and Mr.. Justin Walker
low nighta ago and tho two senllumen OK
prgsaea thelE re9roia fIet lorai ~ fial, N MA
sq4r| ana pIonllilion IsI ihe D bfaftnt
ea ,hon 1on lIl|hg l1f yoaas ladies sap
ninnlIal rpcoan'I|pn oi thplr Tr.iliqdr
! atpl'npss 40, l<l n&s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

WORCESTER AcADEMY.-It is needless
for us TO call attention to the an
nouncement in this issue OF Worcester
academy. We wish, however, to give
the institution our most hearty en-
dorsement and with pleasure recon-
mend it to all parents and guardians.
A great many children are sent from
this territory to schools in the ad-
joining states. With Worcester in
successful operation this is unnecessa-
ry as an investigation will fully satisfy,
and the practice should be abandoned.
vinita is the peer in every particular
of any state town often or twelve HIM
dred inhabitants, and when such edu-
cational facilities are presented athome
they should be accepted. Pupils OF all
ages are boarded at the academy, with
the faculty, at very reasonable charges,
met cost and their welfare is Kept con-
stantly in mind. The habits aud man.
ners formed under these circumstances
will certainly be such as will satisfy
the most exacting and apprehensiye
parent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
MOTIFS FRON Tulsa.
Two Marriages RepOrted-Good EdncatIsnsl
Facilities offered.

MIR. J. j. Wills and Mics Ollie whedon.
were Joined in the holy wedlock bond on Sab
bath afternoon, September 25th, 1857. on the
Red Fork side OF the Arkansas bridge. w.
Z. HawOrth officiating.
Tho Tulsa school re-opened IN the Pres
byterian church on Wednesday, September
7th, 1887, with Miss Jennie strlngaeld as prin-
cipal, and Miss Bette stringneld as intermo-
dlate, and Mrs. d. +. Lindsey as primary
teachers. Those wishing an education can
be thoroughly fitted for college at this school
Besides the regular branches usually taught
In schools, there will be q complete course Of
bible study, also vocal arl instrumental mu-
sic This sehool is free to all classes, both
indians and whites, and all are welcome 70
receive liberal education without mo ney
and without price"
Married, September lat, lss7, Mr.. O. c.
Sanger, OF MiAeral Springs, Arkansas, to Miss
Clemmie II. Norman, OF Red Fork, Indian
Territory. Mr.. Sanger is successful mer-
chant and farmer in tho town where he lives
and he came long distance for his beautiful
bride. but has secured one OF the ialrest OF the
Greek mAidens. Miss Norman 10 endowe,
with much natural grace and in addition &
this she has had the advantage OF liberal cd.
ucation At the hands OF Miss Alice Robertson
In the Presbyterian school at Muskogee. She
will be much missed by her friends at hom'
but in her new life she viii be an ornament tS
the society where she lives. This happy event
took place st the residence OF the bride'l
father, Mr.. W. &. Norman, OF Red Fork
Creek nation, in the presence OF the family an,
a few near neighbors, Rev. VIM. p HAwortl
officiating. After paying the preacher ant
partaking OF bountlful meal the newly mar
rled couple started for their new home, carry
ing with them the good wishes Of all.
Tulsa, Sept. 8, lss7. PKxS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
LOsT, sTnAIED or STOLEN.

Each notice not exceeding FIFrY WORDS will
be inserted two weeks under this heading for
FIFTY oESTs.
LOST-Bird DoE-NeAr vinita, spotted
pointers len hind foot whites also right fore
footj tips Of both ears white Address infor-
nation TO |. p BLEpsOE
5s-l Chouteau, /. T.
STRAYED.-From my farm, u miles north
OF Claremore, April Let, one red two-yeAr-old
steer, with white OF notified face, branded
with bar below, on side. Information leading
TO recovery OF said steer will be literally re-
warded. JOns A. FOREMAN, oowala, l. T.
TAKEN UP One red roam horas. 7 or 8
years old, 10 hands high, no brands, right
hind foot white, not sbod, had collar marks
on neck and shoulder. The above horse WAS
taken up ct my place about lA miles south
east OF ChouteAu, l. T., on August 2sth, 1881
X. W. LINDSEY.
sTRAYED-sl0 Reward-one 2-year-old III
leyi dirty browni l5 hhnds high small spot in
foreheadi little white on one hind footi no
brands. Was last seen at Jim Halls about
March 10th VIII pay $40 reward for the ami
NAL OF information that will enable me to get
10. iitf L. ID. BELL, Niuita, 1. I.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
Send the CHIEFrAiN to your friends
until January l. 1885; 80 price cents.
Scarlet Fever DInhiherIa

Are spread by contagion, by the
transfer Of living matter from the skin,
the membranous lining Of the mouth,
nose aud throat, and from thf iutes-
tines and urinary organs. Disinfect
promptly and thoroughly with Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid, the great germ des-
troyer, Prof II, N Lupton, Of "a {
Yandorbllt University. Tann.. saws
Al dIsInIoclani and dolornonl Daf
avs rfophy|aeIic Fluid a anr6fiof n
ans pfonaIallon with which I am &C.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

During our fair the Missouri Pacific
will sell round trip tickets between
Chetopa aud Denison at one and one
fifth fare. That will be, from Chetopa,
sl70; Bluejacket, .70.i Adair, .05 Chou
teau, S2.00j Gibson Station, $3.50 T;
Munkosoo, t3p0s EuIgula, $685. Nc.
Alssief, $780, Aloka, flo.25 Gonison,
ti3.eo Tlcteis win b good 70 fcsarn
nnlli October 2nd.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
SzsGELLAwE0Us ADS
FOR SATE.

Ols Improvement, consisting OF Z ono and
ano-i iAlf story box house. 4 rooms, 2 wells
good wgteT, - acres land under good fence,
ia of ID acres In cultivation, location beaut-
90 tni healthy. Land unsurpassed for fertil-
9 ty, it' 10 go Aeres can be had. Timber not
fnt tlst bat As good hs the average Fine
gAlali person owning this place cannot be
crowded by settlers. The above improvement
% nfl miles northeast OF OowaiA, near head
of Rlue creek. Price, 800. For further par
tiqllsra address
6as JEo. A. FoaExAS, oowala, /. 7.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

The Frisco Railway will sell round
trip tickets TO the Vinita fair at the
following rates Peirce City, $500 I;
Neosho, S225i Tulsa, 1925; Ritehey,
S2.T5 Seneca, $500; Olaremore, $500
CRANKY, $780, Red Fork, $3.50; Chel-
sea, Sl00. Tickets will be on sale
September 2s, 20, 30, good to re-
turn on or before October LIST.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

To enable the osages to "square up"
they are soon to receive a payment OF
about $500 per capita, from what they
call dead money" On hearing this
statement made, one Of the boys
began to sing, 81 want to be an Usage,
and with the Osages stand."- Don't
blame him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

The best salye in the word for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, kheum,
Fever sores, letters, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erup-
pay required. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by w
o. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

Parties desiring a good fall or
winter boot should call at Badgett
q Co.'S and see the grain boot,
made and warranted by John
Meier, st. Louis. They are the
best goods to be found anywhere.
Price, $500.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

At Fort Gibson last Friday Tom
French shot Frank Colbert through
the shoulder and at last accounts he
was not expected to live. Colbert is
a Choctaw aud brother to Mrs. New
ins, who owns the ferry between Mus
kogee and Fort Gibson. French Is
mayor Of Fort Gibson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

George w. DeHaven's circus and
menagerie exhibited at this place Mon
day. Among the prominent people
noticed in town on that day was Mr..
James Martin, OF Big creek. Ofcourse,
this combination OF circumstances
may have had no connection whatcv-
err They are simply given as matter
Of news.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
To Claimants For CitizensbIn.

The six months allowed by law for
III ing and docketing claims 10 citizen
ship in the Cherokee nation will expire
October 9Th, and those living in the
states and elsewhere aud wishing "a
prove their rights should govern them
selves accordingly, and docket by Oc-
tober LIST. For Information, blanks,
ETC., address,
A. L. IvEY, attorney at law,
2t Tahlequah, l. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

Jim Crowell pleaded guilty, before
the commissioner, on the charge OF
robbing Charley Poolo's store. The
prisoner admitted all tho "plunder"
to have stolen except some star tobac-
co, which he wanted to chew in Jail,
but Col. Tufts turned that over with
the balance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

1t is reported that Jackson Ellis,
Indian policeman and acting city mar
shal, has abandoned hope Of christian
izing Fort Gibson and quit the job.
Last Friday night whisky was sold
openly by the drink from keG which
was kept just back Of the hotel.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

Hay is going to bring better
prices this season than ever was
known in this country; that is a
conceded fact. Then buy a Wal
ter A. Wood Mower of w. w.
Miller & Co, and go TO work. Big
money in the deal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

Joseph Hunt IS now sole proprietor
Of the meat market, having bought j.
W. Skinner's interest. Mr.. Hunt is
known as one Of the pleasantest men
in towu to do business with and will
certainly make a success Of his recent
venture.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

p ]. Wade. one Of the men who robbed
Charley Poole's store, escaped from
Deputy Isbel's outfit at Wagner be-
fore daylight last Friday. Not con-
tent with his liberty only, or to max Q
IL more secure, he rode of IsDel's sad
die horse. He was chained to anoth-
er prisoner and the shacKel was r iv-
teed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

George Reese, interpreter for the
commission on citizenship, died last
Monday night. at his home in Going
Snake district. lie had gone home TO
see a sick child, and was taken with a
chill last Friday night, and died as
stated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08
Pnriies wanting any

Parties wanting any work in the
wood work or black smith line,
will do well to call on Peter Black
fish, south of town. at place known
as Dudley shop. Especial attten-
ton given to all kind buggy and
carriage repairing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08


Mai Bryan will start for Washington in a
short time.
Charles Reeves, the new teacher Of Echo,
was a caller last Friday.
Miss Noelie Davis, Of Neosho, is visiting
the family Of Mayor Chamborlin.
Charley Mcclellan was here Tuesday en-
route for his ranch on Black Bear
--oce Dick and John Parks took advantage
Of brief postponemont Of the secondne case
and came home from II. smith in time TO SEQ
the circus.
- W. Taylor, jr., acting deputy solicitor,
called to-day. lie has just come from along
the Kansas line whore he has been whooping
up viotators Of tho law
Among those in attendance upon the
synod are John Ross. son Of the famous chief,
and wife, Of Tahlequah, and DR.. NJ. Y. Will
iiams, Of Muskogee.
Miss Fiossie stephens will not go TO Table
quah to teach. as reported some time since.
She has concluded 20 remain here and those
desiring instruction on the plano and In voice
cultuIe would do well 20 coil and see her.
Her reputation as q musician IL well and fa-
vorabiy known and hs teacher she needs no
oommendAtion. We have no doubt in saying
she will secure large number Of pupils.
A HAPPY EvKNrNo.-The Raymond
was the scene Of an exceedingly happy
assemblage of both old and young last
Friday night. A delightful musical
opened the evenings programme,
which was truly a rare treat. At its
close one Of the lower rooms we're clear
ed and until long after the "mystic
hour" dancing was INDUCED in by all
who felt 80 inclined. The more Sc
date passed the time in pleasant con-
verse and all enjoyed themselves, II
outward appearance is to be accepted.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond, and their
daughter, Miss Mary, have certainly
an unsurpassed faculty of entertain
ing and that their late effort was an
unbounded success is declared by all
who were present.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

My fall and winter stock is now
complete and my store is crowded
to its fullest capacity. A cordial
invitation to visit my store is ex-
tended TO everybody.
G.. w. GREEN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

A FATAL AcoiDESr.-John 9. Baugh,
who has ranch near Mingo, was
thrown, with his horse, last Monday
forenoon and sustained injuries which
terminated in his death on the follow
ing morning at one o'clock. From the
time ofthe accident he was entirely
unconscious, an indication that proba-
bly, his spine was hurt. Mr.. Baugh
was cutting out steer when his horse
ran over a yearling and this threw
them. The family, at Chouteau, we're
notified and Mr. augh, sr., went out
across the cot try, arriving at six
O'Clock in the evening, and took the
remains home by rail, for interment.
This is the second accident Of the
kind which has happened in this dis.
trict within fifteen days, Allen Spen-
Ger having been killed atAdair on the
2lst ult.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

The interior Of the Frisco hotel is
undergoing such an overhauling at the
hands of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett, assist
ed by an expert painter and paper
hanger, Mr.. J. II. Healy, that it hard
ly looks like the same place.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

All members Of Cabin Greek
Post who wish TO 20 10 the Nation
al encampment as st. Louis lhe last
week of September, cali az the
post commanders and have their
names enrolled "a of teIore Sep
temher 10Th, zlh'Hb dalk Is Tie
last regular Qep|In4 brioIA eneainp.
mont Fa'l ~ Inns
NA0nlA W LAL. @ ".
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-08

Tom knight writes that no has not
been sentenced. A dispatch was re-
ceived several days ago stating that
the application for a pardon was be-
foro the president and that prospects
were flattering.